davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
JdEHNES LAWYERS AT ODDS.

IoHy GRAUAM's ATTACK on RICHARD s. NEW
CoMBE-wHAT THEIR ASSOCIATES SAY.
Tho statement OF John Graham, ono OF Jaehnes
LAWYERS telegraphcd from Saratoga wherein he lays
the blame OF the result the Jaehne trial vi on hchar
Newcombe Is not apt TO lead to bloody results
Mr. Ncwcombc was IN town yesterday Whom askea
about the matter he made dcprccatory gesture ana
smiled n sad smile. whether this was TO Indicate
that he rcganed Mr.. Grahans case as hopeless IL Is
bnuosshle to say with eXactness. As 10 Mr. Grahans
statement that Mr. NewcohIbc hal said "Justce
barrett is on our side" Mr Newcombc remarked with
a laugh: al thought IL was pretty we'll understood
that we all did best 10 get some other Juh5e nan
Justice Barrett to try the case"
General Pryor regarded the whole matter as unfort
unate and said that silence the subject would NC
becoming IN view Of its delcacy.
a friend OF JSehnc's VINO was Instrumental In
procuring Mr. Graham one OF the counsel In the
case, said: "Jachnss friends wore anxious TO procure
Graham. Mr. NewconIbc opposed this ON the ground
that although Graham had bcon "A Dfllllaht man no
beonge to n past and did not possess the Vigof
OF his younger days. When General ir1or came into
the case MIR. NeWcOmbo referred tho mauer to MIN
The General converted with Mr. Graham and re- 0rteL
that tho veteran hwysr had ali his Oldlime Nlror.
so Graham added TO the counsel In apiotlon-
Ing the WORK the amiusoh OF Walio ION 10
Mr.. Nowcombe and tina. OF inspector Byfher 10 MT'
Graham The old lawyer worked might and main In
the case beyond bis strength, and ma'o such poor
fob OF tho examination OF the inspector thAt
recess a hurried consultation held between the
other lawyer AMI Jaohne, and il Was determined thai
Mr. Newconbo should finish the cross examination.
The reason Assigned To Mr. GTanam that he wOcll
be exhausted so that he could not sum up. lie re-
There prospect of an outbreak bot nnaily Mt.
Graham allowed 10 20 on ON the argument for
a stay, however, not consulted AM AT WIZ
ualy only a Spectator. The task lac had under
takcn tn much for him mt his time Of liic.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
FIGHTING FOR 4 VILLAGE OFFICE.
WAS PRESIDENT COREY INTOXICATED AT MEETINGS
or LILLE XHIIEsTONE TRUsTEEsi

WAS PRESIDENT COREY INTOXICATED Al MtEllNOo
OF THE wHITEsTONE TRUsTEEsf
The contest over presidency of the trustees OF the
village of Whitestone, L. l., between James II. Corey
and his fellow members Of the Board before Judge
Cullen in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday The
Board consists Of Mcssrs Corey, Roe, Cooley, Tall
madse Munson Spitz, and Stoddard Mr.. Corey is the
owner Of the United States Hotel in this city, and
property-owner in whtestOne. He has of late spent
considerable time In this city, and four OF his fellow
trustees Messrs Roe, Cooley, Tallmadge and Munson,
rs majority OF the Board recently declared the posi-
ton of president of Board the ground OF
the non-resdenoe Of Mr.. ORGY and elected Mr. Roe 10
the Office. At that time Mr. Corey was making prepare
lions for his wifes funeral and was Informed he alleges
that meeting to be held As soon as he learned
that he was ousted he sought injunction to restrain
his associates from interfering with his discharge OF
duties OF president of the Board Upon this matter
Judge Cullen heard arguments and received aihdaVlts
yesterday The four trustees who ousted MT Corey
depose he had insuted other members OF the Board
that his the Office Of trustee Illegal and
that he becomes intoxicated Their afhdavIt further
WINGED them that he drunk and he made the Board
O bywOrd and scandal Furthermore, he refused 10
entertain proper motions and nsued members aud at
one time threatened to throw the gave at the head OF
of them who made motion which did NOT sun MIN
dozen atlantis swOre to statement that MI
refused read presented To the trustees
president of the Board brought reproach upon tie
village and was unfit to hold the oiiice A.. :,
Mr. Corey in his answering afdayit asserts that ne
WAS intoxicated AT meeting OF the Board anu
accuses his associates. TaDadge, Munson and Cooley
OF being frequently under the influence OF liquor lie
ayers u he Owls property In Whltestone wblie
Trustees Roe Cooley. Munson and Tamadge do not
He denies the allegations of the other atlantis and claims
that his legal residence 10 In MILESTONE while all the
trouble has been caused by his efforts TO maintain peace
and order In the village Judge cullen reserved MIS- DO
xsisio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
DErESTED BY HIS sUBoRDINATEs.
THE WAYS OF PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDICT.
REpUDIArED By THE CRAFT THROUGHOUT THE
coUNrKY-Hrs TREATMENT OF VETERANS.
rBr rELEsRApH TO THE TRrBUSEl


lBY TKLEeRAPH THE TRrBUyE.l
WASHINGTON July 26.-Probably no Official OF this
Administration has succeeded in making himself more
generally disliked by his subordnstes than mas ruoho
Printer Benedict. He has systematically broken al inc
pledges which he made order to insure his connra
iion by the senate and he trying, a. one OF MS
partisans expresses it. carry the war into Africa
A majority of the members of tho loca Typographical
Union are employees OF the Government Printing once
and OF course they dare not vote down proposition
which was made to elect him an honorary member OF the
union His friends too succeeded in carrying through
resolution condemning the course OF The CRAFTSMAN
This resolution was sent to the several unions thro ngn
out the country with tho request that be approved
All OF them with the exception Of two or three tabled the
resolution Those excepted returned the resolution 70
the Washington union supplemented by another resoiu
ton sustaining The Craftsman. The reading OF these
resolutions the last meeting OF the local union created
much comment and effort was made to send them
back II did not succeed at the time but probably such
action will be taken.
Many Instances are related Of the reatment OF en-
poyes especially ex-solders by Mr. Benedict To one
eyed veteran. whom he discharged. but whom he was
aterward compelled TO reinstate, Mr. Benedict 10 re
ported to have said:
81 don't what you want to force yourself In here
for You get a pension. Why don't you go into the
country instead OF forcing yourself in here Yon could
live nicely your pension without having to work
Among those discharged was j. o. Hudson, press
man, sixty years old and for more than twenty
years employed In the Government Printing ONCE AZ
The time he was discharged he charge upon the
pay roll OF the Office he was Ill and moi expected to lle
and when his discharge reached his house he'"as u
conscious.
An old soldier, similarly discharged while his wife
and children all ILL., was affected by the poverty
which stared him IN the face that he became insane and
Is now inmate OF the Government Insane Asylum IN
this district.
Edward Campbell. Mexican war veteran, soldier In
the war OF Rebellion, and the holder or I'VE honor
able discharges from the ARMY and Navy was also dis
charged for other except 10 make room FOR
Democrat" When this veteran OF the g. A. X finally
succeeded In obtaining an interview with Benedict the
latter told him - a
Well Campbell the Mexican Veterans bill has passed
and y0u'l get your pension --sS per nontn-and
that will at least keep the wolf from tho door.
This worthy employee is not pensoner OF the Govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
DLSPOSING OF DETAINED INAIGRANTS

THE COMMISSIONERS DEAL WITH A NUMBER OF
LOVE AFFAIRS.
railing confronted the newspaper reporters when
they entered the at Castle Garden where Emgra
ton Commissioner Stephenson and his sympathetic col
leagues yesterday in special session TO dispose OF the
unfortunate immigrants detained in the Garden for one
reason or another. Tho oversight was wondered at
after Mr. stephensons TRADE against the newspaper men
short time ago. A number OF women who had left
their lovers in the old country ordered to be re-
turned The OF Inja johnson, the scandinavian
girl held here because her lover will not take care
Of. her child, taken up, with Counsel b. r. Blair
represent to the Board that bonds were ready
TO be given by the womans friends In the West that
neither she nor child would become burden on the
country Mr. Stephenson declared that the commission
had not deprived the woman OF her rights ana tns
the petitions for reOpenlng OF the case only Vndcated
wanted to reopen the case but 1t finally voted TO
send the Scandinavian woman back Then MI stephen
would strennousy object to the presence OF counsel for
immigrants at any meeting OF the Board $500.
etephania NiediZaiska who came here monfh ago
with ner from Polish Russia and had difficulty In
getting dispensatOn from Catholic priest 10 marry
them because they cousins was sent BACK on tne
seryia on June Is while her lover escaped from the
Garden and fled to Pennsylvania On reaching Liver
p pa and then FASTENED to Castle Garden to md
lover She and after considering her ease
Instructions from the Secretary Treasury The
case OF Caspar H. Kypoe oil sailor who broke hi.
American Consul at Liverpool and ordered back by
the Commissioners was taken up the White st.L Line
objects taking him back and the case VIII DE submit
ted to secretary Fairchd.
The Commissioners directed Secretary Jackson to an
in 1880 from J. Blanc. in NewCsledonia, asking the
Board TO pay passage here that he could become
J. Blanc is citizen now-perhaps he is dead
A lawyer for the American Emigrsnt society Is look
another VOLT OF habeas corpus against Mr. Stephenson
and his colleagues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
ERMoTIYG TIE BURNED HORSES
MANY COMPLAINTS by sTOREkEF PERs ABOUT TIL


DOORS FROM THE STABLE AND BAKERY.
The bodies OF the ferry broo horses that burned
10 death on Monday IN Louis Floischmanns branch
bakery and stables at Nos. 40 aud - Wc,t Thirteenth
St, began to smell badly at eaIy hour yesterday
Before many complaints about the nuisance were
sent TO sanitary HcalI uaners. A number OF storc
keepers in Foaiteoath-.t. between I1lth and sixth
avos. do Jared that vale stencil iniunng their
goods and driving away customers. John & james
,OLsOn, whose carpet stOrc at NO. AZ West Four
tccRth a. Is directly IN tho rear Of the stables, wrots
that water from the ruins soaking through the
wal into their engine aud Grating
Iiuisalco Their request TO Ge supplied with disin-
lccLints was complied wIth promptly. Occupant,
Oi sono other buildings nt4T Inc stioges De .nrd
that The stcnth iiUII Ae ue>a' LOiseS "OutI es1ac
sickness.
In J. u. Taylor up to the ruins about D. n.
anu lonn, enpiJ,cs OF tnc oHai contfco.
~ geJ DOdics o. horsco cat VI stlis TIC
eecund floor. y number oi bodies Lad iaieh NO
the cellar and covered with runbish. Mora
Lodes tho thrl nOUr could not be reached with
SAFETY because tho hOOf ahd tie 'supPorSng walls
Wl5!e In danger of falling. Fnemen Who wero IA
iron OF the haii-burned stables warned the wolncn
TO 30 that nooC until Tho walls lad Leon properly
braCed up. In. Ia; loI was Informed that neither
the Flre Department nor tho INSURANCE conf aues
wOnd give hcl? ia clearing away The rubbish AMI
getting tne ruins In such condition that the onsl
cOIltIactor could remove the bodies. lie tOlI
al-o, that Mr. lleiscbmann aud L. Tocplz. tho owner
OF the stable, had refused 10 sc men at work 10 he'll
tho cont actor lie bird a number OF his own
rsponsblity AMI set them WORK with members
Of the d@lmfocting corp " pour Iuld di-iniroants
the bodies. During the afternoon the stencil from
The ruins was ahaied sOnbWndt, but lr 1aylo"
expressed the opinion that 1t would 10 much
tola,. lie MADE formal complaint about the
to the Health Board and had Oror servoi
Messrs. ToepiE and flcischmann directing them
~ clear up the ruins without delay.
Owing 10 the weakened condition OF the walls and
the largo amount OF ruins to DO cicaod away tho
work Of removal was necessarily slow. The bodies
from the upper floors first removed, each
being taken TO thu OF the building whore IL
lowered TO the ground floor II was then hauled ~
rope 10 the front door, PLACED In one OF tho large
van ard carried away to tho Ife, from which IL
will be taken 10 Barren Island About thirty Of tho
farfx hrpe tofue ye.l 1ur t1,a dat
The insuranccs on the bakery are 10000 on the
contents and $4,000 on the building, which moro than
the loses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
TIE MAJORS APPOINTMENTS

committee representing the New-Ycrk Produce
Exchange, consisting Of Commissioner Van ysiken-
berg, 3. H. Sey mour. +. Guth. James Rowland. John
Tutte, Hiram Merritt Joseph Haight, Washington
winsor Robert s. Lugsr and John A. Smith yesterday
called on Mayor Hewitt and asked him to appoint
jacob Roth Fire Commissioned ] be committee in
formed the Mayor that Mr.. Roth lives at No. 2lo
Fifth ct. was born in the Seventeenth Waid, was .
member of old Engine Company No. % Of the Vol
unteer Fire Department and tor tho last nine years
has been a member Of the Exempt Firemens Associ-
alton. Tho Mayor said that he would inquire into Mr..
Rotbs qualifications and give Il subject que consid'
Grafton.
Several days ago q c, mmttee representing
Germa political association sent to the Mayor let
ter asking him to appoint representative German to
one OF the Commssionerships. The Mayor yesterday
sent the folio wing reply;
Il beg leave acknowledge the receipt Of your favor
OF the Odd inst do not recog nize the claim OF any
nationality to appointment to Office and regard all
American citizens whether nativeborn or naturazed as
standing ex acty upon the same level IL In filing the
offices TO which I have the appointing power should
find citizen of German birth better fitted for the place
than native shall not hesitate to give him the
appointment. The test with will be fitness and not
nationality observe that you say that have nine
commit soners s to appoint shall be very glad TO
be furnished with list Of 'he nine because as am adj
vsed there at present only three vacancies In the
public service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
BoYCoTING AN EVENING PAPER


"a Hey Buttermk. ders boycott on de SUM-" shouted
passed up Park Row about o'clock yesterday, running
as though mad and shouting like Wild comapchs
Indian. Up the he ram yelling at every jump He
seemed to be Sort Of scout for lie passed.
business acquaintance than the latter took the infection
and started in the opposite direction. and shortly in
front OF The Ereniag office assembled horde Of
ragged, excited and yelling boys, and the noise tier
made would put to shame for discordance ana volume
Bison williams entire troup Of Indians and cowboys.
What's de natterf' asked q newcomer, running IN
from FiankfOrt-s and speaking to a boy whose face
was badly out OF proportion though he had passed
through several powder mill explosions or Fourth VI
July celebrations Amt you heard. Why de Sun's
boycotted. Dey tried to stick us wild mother cent?
While the boy was answering these questions anotLoe
youth stood truck and addressed his audience Of
Indignant associates saying: De EreafN Sua wants
to pay cents fer ten papers dan dey Ulster git
tinued tho speaker warming 10 his work, dey puts
more wagons and We gifts left" At this junctuIe
OF the wagons drove and the driver jumped QUE
unconscious OF the OF the mob that awaited him
to get bis than dozen newsboys started for his
horne. Some at It's head and Others with sticks and
everything that handy urged the animal In the
direction OF the statue OF Franklin. policeman inter-
fered, however, and drove the boys from the
wagon and tried get them further But IL would
have taken more than Captain Webbs entire squad 10
them far, and the officer contented himself with
laughing at their pranks While his back was turned
OF the boys slipped up aud posted largo placar
The Ereaing Sua bulletin which read Boycott The
SUM" This piece OF work was greeted with loud cheer
structed banners, 200 demoniac boys marched ZIP aud
down In front Of the building making the air hdeus
with their shouts Later In the day the OF the
paper returned TO the old rates and the temporarily
u Knights Of Labor stopped their marching and fought
with one another for supplies OF the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
PHASES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM


Some days ago tho Managers OF the White snl
Steamship Company received ntimation that the
'IonsshoIemen employed In loading the vessels ID
the night Intended to ask for increase to 20
cents an hour for their work. and the strike Of
Monday night dId not surprise them greatly. The
Gemanic arrived In port on Friday last, eaIly In
the day, and that night and saturday night Args
force was put 10 WORK, and when the stIlke took
Place Monday night the loading wa, 80 far at
Ianced that the ship VIII leave port OF the regular
sailing time IL a. M to-day. None Of the long
AncnoIia aud Of the freight vessels OF the limo
are expected in III day or two, and In the unloading
and loading VI them trouble Is Likely 10 occur
All Of the icemen employed BY the Mutual Ice
Company went 70 work at the usual hour yesterday
morning except one aud he. thlak,s that "a The
obtained it would be equally easy to strike for
n further advance TO as and get t. would not go
drivers to think and act be did But they would
not and he did not go 70 w0 Ord 90 ,or ndns IN
secretary Sanderson, OF tho North Atanuc Con.
be had . heard nothing concerning the threatened
strike Of 1ongshorcmen Agent j. Bruce lsn@y
Of the White Star Line, said that
tsss was would 10 sail at her spponted
The men had behaved WELL and after knocking %
loading the vessel the next morning Mr. Ismay
did not think that there was much danger OF stnAs
Fifty Italians employed by the Montclair N J.s
The employed In ssi1s trenches have been "a
while those employed at tho well on watching ave.
who rcelyes Of 80 want e. rs nS Ssrs time
The United silkworkers OF this city. held meeting
last evening =. No: sss Ninth ave Il Gas s.sc%,vs
eided to remain ont until their demand granted ys
have strike about two weeks and went out Do
cause . woman hired and placed at work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
A BIG LOCKOUT. THREATENED.
LEATHER MANUFACTURERS or NEWARK PRorosrxo
TO CLOSE ON MONDAY. |.

LEATHER MANUFACTURERS OF NEWARK PRoPosrxa
TO CLOSE ON MONDAY.
Tho members Of the Leather Manufacturers, As...
ciarion Of Newark have been 50 completely dissu.tsA
with the trades unions that next Monday they propo
with exception 0f one or two, To shut up shop fo
an Indefinite period wcli-known worker in leottsr
said yesterday tAfst go
1.-THE closing of the various shops on Monday mean.
nothing moro or less than effort Of the manufsse
to conduct their business according their ov.
ideas and no longer submit 10 the dictaon VI Aan0
riI OF men who d. at leather trada
and oven II they did know nothing OF the busine,S
We have submitted TO the demands labor ae tafors
until they have become tyrannicai. As the leatbss
trade exists here At present, employer 10 AFRAID r.
Undertake anything on speculation. He cannot btV
material In large quantities., ~ We are conttnuaip
harassed by the knowledge that our men may taIS
advantage Of the situation T. make some preposterons
demand We propose to cnd this matter onco and foR
all by letting employees know that We pay thcm &
work for and not to dictate 70 Us. The proposed
action Of the manufacturers who have been goado1
TO desperation by the frequent Interference BY -
trades unions, first begun In the warfare against saen
and Sussex Avenue win have the eject OF throwlna
fully 5000 people out Of employment. Tae msvs
people who viii DO thus locked out will give consider.
able trouble Although tho trade IL comparatively
slack ut present. the manufacturers have received
sufficient orders to carry thom through until winter
I'm almost every Instance these have lecu cancee1
by the bosses themselves. with view to putting a.
sItnatum to tho troubles now current between en-
pIoyos and employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

AsBuRr PARK. July 20 tSpeeiab.The unique opportu-
offered teacher, for seltimprovement in the esh
teen OF lectures being delivered In the School OF
Pedago yare being improved by pedagogues froma over
the country. Among the latest registered are T.. T.
Pierce School superintendent OF Pasadena, Cal and
Professor c. L. Andre OF London. DIR. L. l. White to-
day In the Department OF Pedagogy concluded his an
siy.s OF the processes involved In knowing. and thsn
considered order OF the activity and growth OF the
several mental powers. Mr.. h +. Dimook, OF Chicago
In no drawing spoke OF the proper methods OF
pencil holding ana movement. Professor Cooleys WORK
with his writing class embraced study OF letters Pro
lessor l. Z. Metcalf, OF Boston, gave talk ON Lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
RELIGION TAUGHT AT OCEAN GROVE.
TOPICS BEFORE THE SEASIDE GATHERINGS-sUN-
DAY DEsrCRATI0N.

TOPICS BEFORE THE SEASIDE GATHERINGS-SUN-
DAY DESIGNATION.
OCEAN GROVE N j., July 20 (SpeciaD.-The largo
gathering the young peoples meeting this morning
considered Tho Lamb OF God for SIM"
Mr. Yatman has also hundred young people In his
afternoon class OF Christian workers. The subject tor
to-day was: how to Profit by Meeting"
The NewJersey Sabbath Union held Its third anniver
sary mere to-day. Tho welcome OF Dr. Stokes was
sponded to by the Rev. Dr. George Mott, OF Fleming
ton n j. who presided The Rev. DR. @. II Whitney, OF
HaokettstOwn Seminary, read paper on The School
and the sabbath" The Rev j. H. Knowles spoke OF the
literature OF tho society The Rev. II. r. Warren, OF
Newark, read valuable paper oil The Home and the
Sabbath" The Rev DIR. Taylor, OF Newark presided in
the afternoon. A paper on Sunday Newspaper" was
read by the Rev. Dr. Carroll OF The Ne York Independ
en He said that the Sunday newspaper Is not neces
sty. The character OF the Sunday newspaper Is not
such as 10 commend It, There money In It, 1t will
demoralze the Church Its influence is wholly secular
and sooner the Sunday newspaper will under
mine the Church. The sunday newspaper ON the aver
age Is OF distinctly lower tone than the week day
ISSUE The Rev. Robert Arkman OF Madison. n. j. read
an excellent paper the Church and the sabbath
The Rev r. A. Ternley OF Philadelphia, and ii. L.
Lipnan made interesting speeches. George May POWELL
OF MA SPoss on M sa this trac is not pro-
htablo 20 stockholders ~ Ia subversive on law ana
order. II at enmty with labor as well rs capital.
This evening John Y. Foster. OF Newark, edltorin-
chefof Mrs Frank Lesles publications. claimed that the
growth Of sunday Dissertation due 10 the demoraz
Ing influence of the Civil War; the growth OF corporate
power which hnds its prOht In violating the Law" the
concentration Of population In large cities. In the large
pre- pODderance OF foreign born population and the AFRO
rancc and growing power OF the liquor trafhc. Ihe
remedy 10 TO he found In educating pnblic opinion
IRE Rev. " T. Crafts OF New-York, author of - The
Sabbath for Man " also spoke